Wedding DJ Advice and Tips

When a wedding dance floor is quieter than expected, it is easy to assume the DJ must be doing something wrong. Music choice and the DJ’s ability to read the room certainly matter, but they are only part of a much bigger picture.

While researching recommended supplier lists across Hampshire venues, I noticed something that genuinely surprised me. Female DJs were remarkably difficult to find.

At a recent DIY wedding at a Field With A View, Winchester, the couple wanted the evening to reflect the music they genuinely enjoyed.

Through my work with Ever After Princess Parties, I’ve had the opportunity to entertain at children’s parties and family events across Hampshire. Over the years I’ve worked in a variety of venues, from country estates and hotels to city-centre event spaces. While my experience at these venues has been through children’s entertainment rather than DJing or live singing, they’re all venues I’ve enjoyed working at and would happily recommend for celebrations and special events. E

There’s no doubt technology has changed weddings. From digital invitations to online RSVPs, couples now plan huge parts of their wedding day through apps and automated systems. And recently, some wedding DJs have started turning music planning into an app-based experience too — complete with swipe-style song selection systems, algorithms and “psychology-based” playlists. On paper, it sounds modern and convenient.

When couples start planning their wedding entertainment, one of the biggest decisions is how they want the evening to feel.